The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-16

scan Ting. At the bottom OF the gate,
heavy hardwo ID timbers have been spiked.
Ropes will be placed across the street at
every corner of the Jail building to-mor-
row, and Gordon OF police numbering 200
will be stationed about this Enclosure to
keep the crowds back.
After looking over the situation, Sheriff
Madison has concluded that he would not
be authorized to send Fielden and Sch wab
to the penitentiaYy on telegram. The
Governors messenger viii arrive from
Springfield early tomorrow morning,
bringing an official copy OF the order OF
commutstion. After that miItimus will
issue, and the men may 90 down to-mor-
row or Saturday.
About o'clock tonight q bomb was
found by Thomas Maloney in the rear OF
the residece of James Bryton on Yale near
Sixty=third street in Englewood. The
bomb consisted OF q piece OF gas pipe
twelve inches long and about two inches
in diameter fill ed with pieces of iron AID
substance supposed to be dynamite. Mr..
Bryton was one of the jurors who convicted
the Anarchists. He said to reporter to-
night that he did not fear any organized
attack, but believed that trouble might
be expected from cranks. He has received
several threatening letters since sentence
was pronounced on the Anarchists and
has consulted with reference to them
with Chief Ebersold, States attorney Grin
nell and Captain Setback. Two officers
were detailed to guard his house.
The Lake police are greatly exercised
over what they believe to be en- attempt to
take the life of James Brsyton, one Of the
jury that convicted the Anarchists. Mr..
Brayton lives at Sixty-third and Lake
streets. Yesterday three or four men m sde
application to rent q room on Safe street
about two blocks from Mr.. Brayton's resi-
dence, representing that they were must
clans. The room was rented to them, and
they said they would move ia the after
noon. To-day sal0on-keeper, whose
name the police refuse to divulge, reported
to the ploice that he had seen the must
clans, and that he knew one OF them to be
an Anarchist from the city, and he be-
leved the party were Anarchists who pro-
posed to make the room their headquarters
while they perfected their plans To blow
up Mr.. Brayton's residence. The captain
Of police promptly ordered detaclmsnt
Of Of his men 10 guard Mr.. Brayton's
house.
At the office Of the Arbeiter Zsitung on
West Twelfth street, things were quiet. The
noon issue OF the paper contained short
account OF LiDgg's attempted suicide,
which read: They have urged our cour-
ageous friend to death. This morning he
committed suicide by placing q dynamite
cartridge in his mouth and igniting it, al
most resulting in instant DEATH"
The account goes on to say
that his friends declaration that
he was insane, yesterday drove him to
commit suicide.
Up to ll:40oclock everything is quiet
throughout the city. No indication of dis
turbance have been reported from any
quarter. The fact that the authorities have
taken every precaution to prevent trouble
and are fully prepared for any emer-
gency is almost guarantee
that every thing will pass of quietly to
morrow.
Capt. Black said he had positive kno Wedge
that the Haymarket bomb was not thrown
by Schnaubelt, and that he could during
the trial have produced Schanubelt ia
court, but was too much afraid OF the
rulings Judge Gary was making.
The entire Second regiment is held in
readiness to move at moments notice to-
night, and in all probability will remain
in the armory until after the execution
las taken place. The first object that met
a reporters gaze as he entered the build
ing of the armory was Major Tobey's Gait
ling gun, placed so that 1t entirely COM
msnds the entrance. Along the sonth
wall were placed the remaining guns of
the battery, all in perfect order and ready
for service st moments notice.
NEW YORK, November lI.-Attorney y.
p. Wagner, of No. SO Second Avenue
sent Telegram to Captain Black..in Chi
csgo, yesterday, to the effect that he had
on affidavit stating positively that the man
riot was in New York city. Mr..
WAGNER was seen by reporter
at an early hour this morning
at his residence, He said:
Franz Maynoff, who was convicted OF
tempting TO defraud the Green wien To-
aurance Company in October and sen .ens-
{ d to Sing Sing for four and one.half years,
wrote to me some days ago, and
on November I'd went to
SiDg Sing where he made an
sffi6avit before the notary public OF the
prison to the effect that he knew the man
who threw the Haynarket bomb. The af-
fidavit is substantially as follows: 81 am
80 year OF age; was born in Mecklinberg
Germany; / have wife and three chill
dren in Hamburg; / have been three
years and five months in this country /;
/ last resided at 475 East 74th street, New
York. Early in January, 1887, was in
Schaef. often heard Schaef speak of
Sheutz. Schaef told me Scheutz was an
Anarchist, and knew all about anarchy.
This was at 415 East Eighty-hrst street.
Mrs. Horst was present. The frsttime
after that l saw Scheuiz was on Sunday
morning, two weeks later. He spoke of
| anarchy, dynamite and arson and of the
| bomb at Haymarket. He told me that he
had resided in Oh icago at the time and
that be had to make his escape.
asked him why he had to make his es-
cape. He said that the police suspected
that he was concerned and that he
was concerned and that he
/ got away. 81 haef was present al
this interview They are both Anarchists.
This con RI itiC n ok place at q. m.
| / asked ScbeutZ II he knew anything about
the Hsymarket bomb and be said: Speak.
| ing is silver; silence is gold The second
| conversation had with 6cheutz was dur.
/ ing the nrst week in February at the cor.
| nsr OF Eighty-firs street and First avenue
Scbeuiz wanted me TO help him kill man
in Fifty-fTst street He said the
/ man must be killed in the
| day time because he had 5000 in his
safe. He showed me a saad-bag aud q
| club. 1 refused to have anything to do
| with him. He said: You're no good. /
have done worse than that. was one oil
the Anarchists In Chicago. / threw the
bomb. Others are suffering for Ii, but
/ that's none OF my business
"He told me that he had thres bombs in
bis satchel and that he was behind q wagon
| at the time of the Hay market riot. 1t had
been agreed to throw the bombs when the
| police interfered. But the bloodhounds
4 CANA 20 ~ ia oosd fhrau 0pa HIN a